Bentley Motors has built on its successful performance for the first half of 2013, announcing that global customer deliveries to the end of September have grown by 9% (6,516 cars) against the same period in 2012 (5,969 cars). Bentley's largest market …

Bentley Motors, owned like Lamborghini by Germany's Volkswagen, hopes its Chinese slowdown is a blip and that the launch in China of its redesigned Flying Spur, which has a six-litre, 12-cylinder engine with a top speed of 200 miles per hour, will …

Police are hunting a brazen thief who stole a bike from outside Bentley Motors in Crewe on Tuesday. CCTV images show a man arriving on one bike and leaving on another. Anyone who recognises this man, or has any information, is asked to contact PC …

China is on pace to consume a record amount of gold this year, which may be partly due to the central bank diversifying its foreign-exchange reserves, analysts say. China imported around 861.40 metric tons of gold via Hong Kong in the first eight …

"Global growth is still weak, its underlying dynamics are changing, and the risks to the forecast remain to the downside," the IMF warned in its World Economic Outlook, a twice-yearly assessment of the health of the global economy. Against that …

Today, the International Monetary Fund announced yet another a reduction in its global growth projections for 2014, with its estimate of U.S. growth also reduced (citing reduced government spending, but not the present U.S. government shutdown — or …

“Dr Copper” is in town. And he has given the global economy a clean bill of health. The mood at LME Week, which sees as many as 10,000 miners, smelters and traders descend on London, offers an unrivalled barometer of the state of the global economy: …

Bigger risks to the global economy have been overlooked in recent weeks amid intense focus on U.S. politics, U.K. based research house Capital Economics warned. With the U.S. government shutdown set to enter its tenth day Thursday, speculation about …

The global economy is now expected to grow 2.9 percent this year and 3.6 percent next year – as long as no new catastrophic shocks disrupt the economy. But there could be just such a shock if the United States fails to raise its legally prescribed debt …